davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at 79,.-former
BLACK GRos GRAIN SILK at Os,.-former
price I..5:
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at si.19-formor
price Fl 20;
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at $l.39-former
BLACK GR6s GRAIN SILK o. si.47-tormor
price 81;
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at s1.59-former
price s2.2J;
BLACK SAfIN RHADAME at 05c.-former
price 21.l0;
BLACK sAiIN RHADAME at siOs-iormer
BLACK SAfIN RHADAME az g.19-former
BLACK SAfIN RHADAME at si.37-former
BfsCK sAiIN RHADAME at si.47-former
Ban SATIN RHADAME at sl.5s-former
BLACK MORE FRANCHISE at s.l0 worth
BLACK MORE FRANCHISE at sl.so worth
CoLORED SATIN RTADAMES at 70c., 81, and
81 10-all very good value:
C0LORED MORE FRANCAISE-full as5ort-
BLACK and CoLoRED FABLE FRANCHISE;
STRIPED vELyETS-new designs-from 7j;.
up to say We show an elegant article In
sTKIPRD VELVET at 81.
A fun assortment Of solid shades OF NkLF ELS
and Pill SHES;
NUNis-yEILING, spring shades, at i6ac.;
Ss-inch ALBATROSS, spring shades, at 5Oa.;
3Iinch ENGLISH SERGE, new tints, at 5O,.;
FANCY and PLAIN FLANNEL SUffINGS;
CHECKED and STRIPED NOVELTY SUIT
INGS:
ss-inch FRENCH CHEvIOT sUITINGs at zoe.
per yard .
TARTAN JASPE, COLMAR, aud FAIRFIELD
SUITINGS In English effects;
WHIP CON, INDIA TWILL, TISSUE, FRAN
Gals, and GRAPE NIRGlNlE CLOTH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

Surveyor Lancaster, of st. Louis, has
brought second suit against Congress
man Glover, of the same city, for libel,
the amount of the damages asked ag-
oreCating $3.50. 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
Financial srisgiyings.

IBy Telegraph 70 Ino DIsPdVVH'I
WASHINGTON, March &c. number
of suspicious-looking men have lately
been making frequent visits to the
money vaults of the Treasury during
the hours allowed for public inspection.
Such of them as called to-day were no.
titled that they must not come again,
and the officers in charge of the vaults
have been instructed to keep a sharp
lookout on visitors in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
White Goods.

We have opened ten cases Of very cheap
WHITE GOODS.
LACE STRIPED MUsLINs at &C. yard
worth Skc.:
CoRDED STRIPED MUsLINS at SIC. yard
worth l2Ec.:
worth &c..
worth I3c.:
LARGE CHECKED MUsLINS at 1sBc. yard
worth l7c.;
LARGE CHECKED MUsLINS at 1880. yard
worth 25c.
LACE STRIPED MUSLINS with woven colored
stripes at lie. yard worth i5c.;
WOVEN COLORED STRIPED and CHECKED
MUSLlNS at Zoe. yard worth &c.;
PERSIAN LAWN at 20c. "a yard for the regular
csc quality, and at &c, yard for the regu-
lGr 35c. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
ARE FULLY PREPARED TO SERVE
THEIR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
CHOICEST GOODS FOR Spring UEtD
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS BUTTONS AND BEAD rprnxIsa


wee n andC sE
SURAHs NERyELLIEUXs
81 no
guaran etogi he ''"'''"F
Obr Semn 3 IN tovn YO
o Is o We Ia etecnth
too
the loss lot
We may odontd
rr
SPRING WAR f'f
former
great
sand
toxi
ewcokw from f-,n
IN
o
such
THALHNIER BROTHERS..
mi FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
CIGARS.

WE INVITE ATTENTION TO
w our MORNING, NOON, AND NIGHTp
extra nne ioc CIGARS-made OF the finost
quality Havana grown bought OF first hanlis,
imported goods THOMAS a BROTHER.
NH 9im ePhoae ss7,l Ninth ard Byrd streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

? Wv 7 III MI y II TIJs
They are sure TO be Healthy II the LIVER acts
properly.
For 10 cure the Liver IL 10 cure the Kidneys
II the Kidneys do not act properly the follow
Ing symptoms will follow: Headache. We Ak
ness, Pain in the Small OF the Back and Loins,
Pushes Of Heat. Chills, with Disorierei
Stomach and Bowels.
81 have suffered a thousand deaths since
left the army. and q more diseased Liver and
Kidneys you never heard OF. ! tried number
Of different remedies, and spent 81 500, but |
obtained no real benefit until bought dozen
bottles Of SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
This preparation cured me, and / must say 1t
is tho only medicine would give a cent for In
my case."-G. n. Heard, Richmond, Ind.
eF- Only genuine has our Stamp In red on
front Of wrapper. j. II. ZEIIIN & CO..
Sole Projectors, Philadelphia. Pa.
Price g. NH 17-Th(w). Sa&ru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
B0by- CdrTi0Ges.

This article Of daily use can be purchased
lower from us than elsewhere. We can save
you several dollars on lOw-price Carriage ana
much moro on n Fine Carriage. We show
more Carriages than were ever before exhibit
ed here. Every good make can DO found IN our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
Linens.

Our special sale of LINENS continues to at
tract buyers. Good goods nj low prices VIII
toll. We advise all In want OF TOWELS, TA-
BLECLOTHs, NAPKI SS, D0ILlES, and LINEN
TABLE DAMASK TO call oarly. We will take
pleasure in showing you the goods even II y0n
don't buy. as you can tell your neghbors how
chem they are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

MONEY TO LOAN ON RICH
WI MOND CITY REAL ESTATE al 6 per
cent Charges moderate.
FRANK ID. HILL a co.
NH 1881 No. north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
FINANCIAL.
~o.N~00cy~r-0rODyN0Nse cysc<COycc0-0O1-ocDon.
NOW THE TIME TO SPECULATE.

NOW THE TIME TO SPECULATE.
Active fluctuations Ia the market offer oppor.
tunities to spectators 10 make money In
Grain, Stocks, Bonds, and Petroleum. Promp,
personal attention given 70 orders received by
wire or mail. Correspondence solicited Pub
information about the markets In our Book
which viii be forwarded free on application.
II. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker.
80 Broad and 81 New streets.
no D-dood6wiy New York city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
MINERAL WATER.

HATHORN WATER, SARATOGA,
III n. Y.--An effective and pleasant ALrE-
RA1INE and APERlENT WATER. useful In
all Disorders of the Digestive Organs, Diseases
OF The Kidneys. in GOuty aud Rhountatic Com
plants. In Chrsnic Constipation and ali Bill
ious conditions Its action and effects are not
surpassed by any Of the mineral-waters OF this
or foreign countries.
HANOI n WATER contains no Epson or
Glauber salts. and, IA winters IN which a largo
proportion Of the chlorides abound are now
moro highly valued by the medical profession
rs better adapted for daily use, the HATHORN
possesses In an eminent degree these desirable
properties. PURCELL. LADD & CO..
NH IL Wholesale Agents. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

"When il is finished Richmond will have an
all-rail line to Wheeling"
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
/ cut the above out of All editorial in
the Dispatch in reference to the road
now under construction between Point
Pleasant and Huntington.
Within the last few days | have come
from Wheeling to Richmond by rail
over the following roads Ohio River
from Wheeling to Point Pleasant. the
Kanawha and Ohio from Point Plea
SAINT TO Charleston, and thence over
the Newport-News and Mississippi
Valley Company to this city.
W. III. 7.
But at Point Pleasant You had to get
out and cross the Kanawha river with
out railroad bridge, and take a new
train in order to reach Charleston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED Ar THE DISPATCH PRINT.
,HG.nOuSK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
BRIEF COMMENT

It begins to look as Il the iron bridge
would have 10 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
OUR SOC. WINDOW SHADES,

made Of LINEN OPAQUE, three feet wide aud
SIX feet long, with linen fringe and on spring
rollers, with cord, nails and fixtures complete :;
all the same shades that sell elsewhere for 75c.
julius MEYER & SONS,
COZ and SOB Broad street.
Ask 10 see our credit clerk il you wish TO buy
on INSTALMENT. NH 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
HOOKS. sTATIONERY, dc,
y REAT BOOKS FOR A SONG.

hEAI BOOkS Fun A SONu.
G0ETHES FAUST, EsOP'S FABLES,
INCHBALD'S NATURE AND ART,
CASTLE OF oTRASTo. WALfoN's ANGLER,
RELlGI0 MEDICI. SORROWS OF MEhIkh,
and 500 other good books at Zoe. postage extra
Catalogues OF 1000 new books mailed 70 any
address. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
10 e-d&w 1902 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
Mattjn6, Mating.

We placed our order last fall for MATING
10 DO imported for US when MATING was very
low.
Our goods have Just been delivered, and all
we say to you Is 10 come and see. Our prices
will prevail. In fact, visit TO our Mating De-
partment Is necessary If you would secure
first-class goods al bottom prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
HONEST DEALING,
TRUTHFUL
REPRESENTATIONS,
AND
SECURITY TO OUR
CUSTOMERS.
NH - su,Tu,&Th

These are the Inducements we offer IN con-
nection with our magnificent stock OF NEW
SPRING GOODS now arriving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
-RassaDaenteHe-- Braid.

We show large line Of PASSAMENTERlE,
BRAID, BUTTONS, CLASPS, LOOPS, ETC., and
our prices will please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

We are surprised that H. A. S. should
think of offering the bondholders who
compel the State to take their coupons
better terms than he offers those VINO
have funded under the RIDDLEBERGER
bill. That is about the only difference
between his figures and the Second Au
ditOr's.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-04
WHERE THE FAULT LIES.

Our Canadian Nsighbors Lay the bisme
on the " ashing gton Government for the
Lack os More Anlicabie International ir'
tercourse.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 29-The Minister OF
Customs stated 10 reporter last nlSnt
that the Dominion Government Is and al
ways has been willing TO meet the unlleo
States Government half way regarding
international intercourse or the nayl9a-
tion Of inland waters. The Doninlon
Government has made proposition to the
United States Government, In which ~ IS
suggested that the same privileges will
he allowed American vessels entering
Canadian inland waters as are allowed
Canadian vessels entering American in
land waters. The Minister Of Customs
indorses the report that recent cor
respondence with the Canadian
Government has resulted in an under
standing that the Canadian regulations In
regard 10 the towing Of vessels in Cana
dian waters and Canadian ports by Ameri'
can tugs, shall be amended so a. TO ex-
tend to American tugs, when in Canadian
waters, "the same rights and privileges as
are granted TO Canadian tugs In American
waters" Complaint is made, however,
by the British Minister that the privileges
covered by section <S'o, Revised Statues
have not been extended to Canadian tugs
wnen visiting American lake haroors
The fault in the past Of q more smicaole
arrangement not having been arrived a.
appears to have been wholly attributable
TO the Washington authorities. Mr..
Bowel says: at is the desire OF our
government TO maintain the most friendly
relations with our neighbors on the other
side Of the line, and II the friendly rela-
tions which have existed in the past have
been or are TO be disturbed, 1t is their
The Osceola times., 1887-06-04
KEEP ONLY THE BEST.
why Every Cow In the Herd should BE
Up to the Highest STANDARD.


In dairying rs in every other kind of
business, what it pays TO do at all, it
pays to do well. 1t is not a mark of
economy or good judgment to keep
lot of nondescripts in herd Of milch
cows, lot Of Indifferent or nearly
worthless creatures to keep down the
average and reduce profits. 1t costs
no more to keep good cows than poor
ones. Every member Of the herd
should be up TO the highest possible
standard. In this line of thought and
suggestion writer says: If the
farmer finds sheep profitable on his
hill pastures, he studies their peculiar
tiles. calculates the market, and finds
what is for his interest TO breed.
whether for wool or for mutton or
both. and shapes his course according
ly. So in the dairy, if fine butter is to
be the specially, cows that give good
quantity Of rich milk are desirable
Very likely the mind will run to the
coinely Jerseys, for in this breed, it
will be conceded. we have the best dis
tinctiveiy butter COW.
But every COW of whichever breed
may be chosen, will not possess to de-
sirable degree those qualities which
will make her continuance in the dairy
desirable. Not every COW because she
happens to have Jersey blood in her
veins, will make butter of quantity
which will suit the present fastidious.
ness of the market. One COW of dairy
may give a good quality of milk, brt
her butter lack good color and even
right texture. One COW of this kind iu
a herd will deteriorate the product Of
several better ones if the cream is all
churned together.
"The patrons of creamery, a portion
of them, may have cows deficient in the
particulars just named. II there are
quite n number of such COWS comprised
within the circuit Of the cream gather
er's route, the product turned out at
the creamery will be effected. more or
less. The butter will be lacking in that
texture which is very desirable to suit
the palate of a fastidious market. The
work of color can be remedied. but it
Is not so satisfactory to customers when
,old that their butter is artifcially col
or d. The natural rich golden product
Is what makes market for itself at
good prices.
Here, then, is study for the dairy
man. What is for the interest oil all
patrons is for the good Of each indiyid-
ual. Every patron Is bound by sell
sish interest, ii by no other motive, TO
mako bis individual herd Of COWS 6rst
cisss In every respect for Il Is oaly By
tsvine aus-e!s1s ssva9 ~ ~ -
The Osceola times., 1887-06-04
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Weekly signal once Bulletin showing
the General Conditions of the Weather
and Crops.

The Weekly signal once Bulletin showing
the General Conditions of the Weather
and Crops.
WASHINGTON, May % The Signal once
weekly weather and crop bulletin for the
week ending Saturday, May 20, reports
that during that week the weather has
been slightly warmer than usual In the
Mississippi valley, and thence westward
TO the Pacific coast, and from Southern
New England westward over New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio. The week has
been slightly cooler in Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Virginia and the South Atlantic
States, but in all agricultural districts
east Of the Rocky mountains the average
temperature for the week differs slightly
from the normal. The season from Jan
uary to May q has been slightly warmer
than usual In the grain and tobacco
regions, while the average, daily excess
in the cotton region has been from one TO
two degrees.
During the week the rainfall has been
slightly in excess Of the average In tho
cotton regions from Texas eastward to
Georgia, and generally in New York,
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Frequent showers occurred In the corn
and wheat regions where the total rain
fall for the week, although well distribut-
ed, was slightly below the normal, espe-
cially in the western portions. Owing to
the favorable distribution Of the rainfall
the seasonal deficiency Of ten to fifteen
inches appears, as yet, uninjurious in the
cotton regions. Throughout the entire
agricultural districts the weather has
proved especially favorable for the grow.
ing crops, and the reports received this
morning show that favorable conditions
of rainfall and temperature yet continue
except in Michigan, Illinois and Southern
Minnesota, where the needed showers 10
iay are predicted
The Osceola times., 1887-06-04

butter can be made. The indiva,.,
may think his one OF two COW, /,
large a number as the aggregat. IN
make no difference, and SO NAV ~
neighbors on his right hand and on A.
left hand and over on the cross ROAD.
and among them all they defeat a,
ends most desirable to gain, as go0s
butter product as can be made.
at is not good economy to ieo,.
cow which docs not make frst-cl...
butter and a good quantity Of il !,
costs nearly as much to keep a "a.
which will make but six pounds Of bu,
ter week while she gives milk And
will go dry two months before calvin,
again. and prove farrow two years i
FIVE at that, as it does one which will
make her eight to ten pounds Of butte,
in a week and bother her owner To ar,
her off before her period Of CESSATION I,
closed, and give her owner a cal,
promptly every year. But little argp.
ment need be used to prove which Of
the two sorts of cows will be mos,
profitable.
ut is a duty the farmer owes to him.
self to see that his cows are pawn,
him fair price for the food and aiten
ton he is giving them. II they are no
thus paying a profit to their owner
surely there is no profit in keepin,
them longer. IN. b. Fdrmer
The Osceola times., 1887-06-04
LANDS IN SEvERAlTY.

The Jicariila Apaches En- Route to Their
New Reservation in Northwest New
Mexico.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, May % Captain IL
s. Welton, special agent Of the Indian
Bureau, passed through this city 'yester-
day having in charge 502 Jicarrilla Apa che
Indians, en- route from Lincoln County,
TO their new reserve in northwest New
Mexico, where this tribe Of harmless
Apaches are to be allotted lands in sever
atty Forty -one boys and girls belonging
to this tribe entertained their parents at
Ramon's Training School here. josef,
the young Indian woman who served as
interpreter, and is one of the le aiding
spirits in the new and more civilized life
that has dawned upon these Apaches
within the past few years, was dressed
in neat dress, and carried a parasol.
The Indians are highly pleased over the
outlook for their future. They have two
thousand head Of stock, and seemed 10
have plenty Of spending money.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-04
The Fish wouia Not Bite.

PROSPER HOUSE, N. Y, May 29-The
President was quite disappointed over
his poor days sport yesterday The con
ditions were unfavorable, and that prob
ably accounts for the failure to catch any
fish. To-day the promise of fine weather
was fulfilled, the sun rising in the sky,
obscured only by light clouds. None Of
the Presidential party rose early. Break
fast was had at ten O'Clock. Mrs. Cleve-
land wore a tailor mades suit Of black, and
a cardinal felt nat about which quantity
OF white null was twisted. Mrs. Lamont
wore close fitting suit OF gray. After
breakfast Mr.. Cleveland walked around
the grounds and chatted with th, guests
of the hotel
The Osceola times., 1887-06-04
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
wh., . Farmer Can Do In Ark.ns..

What . Farmer Can DO In Arkansas
The Ldrrene. County Democrat makes the
following enumeration OF what every
farmer in Arkansas can DO In the way OF
making living easier than In any other
State In the South, and at the same time
en- Joy a more equable climate.
He can run his farm without mortgage
on u,
He can raise all kinds Of stock 100 per
sent cheaper than it can be done further
north. He will not have TO fertilize his
land TO make it yieid a good harvest
1t costs less than twenty-five cents per
head to keep sheep. and a flock Of 80 =
100 on farm absolutely csst nothing and
will give return of o. each, besides the
increase. ....
He can plant an acre OF chokers or arti-
chokes and fatten fifty hogs on 1t without
digging them; the hogs do their own Dig
ing and waste nothing.
He can raise four tons OF clover 10 the
acre, and the ground does not have to be
seeded but once In fve years.
Five tons Of Ger man milletis not large
yield for one acre.
Wet land sown In red top forms an ever
lasting meadow Of the finest hay In the
world.
One bale OF cotton is the average yield,
though one and one-half bales is not an
uncommon crop.
He can raise from 200 to 80 bushels OF
sweet potatoes to the acre, and for $50 he
can build house that will keep them the
year around He can sell for 81 per bushel
In the spring.
He can have vegetables on his table the
year around.
He can plant one acre in cans, and make
300 gallons of beautiful, clear syrup with
no sorghum twang about II. There are
mills In every neigh borhood to make up
the crop for onc-third.
He can raise finer fruit, greater variety
and more OF 1t than In any other country
In the world.
He can plant an acre iu straw wberries
and put on 1t the same labor an acre OF
cotton or corn requires, and net 500 fol
the same.
He can plant Ave acres in Norton's vir.
ginia grapes and make from $40 to l.0ot
gallons Of wine that can not be eoualed
for color, body or bouquet in America.
Ore hundred peach trees 10 the acre
and three to 1--WE bushels of fine fruit pei
tree can be counted on after the third
year. This fruit finds a ready sale al
Kansas City and St Louis at from 6ocents
to 81 50 per y bushel box.
One hundred and sixty varieties Of ap
pies and nearly as many Of peaches
plums, cherries, apricots, damsons, pears
ounces, grapes and berries OF all kinds
almonds, English W alnuts, ehestnuts and
flbcris are some Of the fruits which every
farmer In tho State can have If he want,
them.
Thore has never been q total failure OF
crops since the war, and but few psrtia
| ones.
Plaques never visit our fair domain.
Our woods and prairies are full of game
our streams are filled with fsh, and the
whole State Is filled with enterprise, so 1
] you want 10 be happy come to Arkansas
The Osceola times., 1887-06-04
THE RED CROSS.
Efficient Work Performed by the Noble
Charity at the National Militia Encamp.
snent.

Efficient Work Performed by the Noble
Charity at the National Militia Encamp.
ment.
WAsHISGToS, May 90 One Of the most
notable features Of the military encamp
ment which has so engrossed visitors
during the week Just closed, and one
which has achieved an undisputed sue
cess, has been the Red Cross Associ alton.
This noble philanthropy, representing the
latest and improved organization for
afYording relief TO the sick and wounded,
obtained permission through its presi-
dent Clara Barton, to establish a hos pital
on the drill grounds, and was fortunate
in having secured not only Government
aid and countenance, but the gratuitous
services of the medical director, DR.. j. o.
Stanton. and those OF the exec utive
officer, DIR. Ross, with corps OF able
assistants, many Of whom did actual
service in the late civil war
The work of the Red Cross Association
is highly benevolent and nerciful, and
does not conflict with any other estab-
lished charities. Aside from its services
during the Franco Pr6ssian, and the
Turko-Russian war, the Red Cross has
received the sanction Of numerous prom
inent officials in this country, for Its aid
afforded to sufferers from the elemen ts,
and from the epidemics, such as those Of
the yellow fever in the South the great
Michigan fires and the destructive floods
Of the Mississippi valley.
During its establishment OF less than a
week at camp George Washington, there
have been,treated at the RedCross hospital
l45 cases. a great many Of the visiting
militiamen will bear away with them
greatful and lasting memories Of the ef
ficient kindness OF Clara Barton and her
aids Of the Red Cross.